Вісник проблем біології і медицини (Nov 2019)
ALLOGERNIOPLASTY OF POSTOPERATIVE HYPOCHONDRIUM HERNIA STOMACH USING MODIFIED POLYPROPYLENE MESH
Abstract
Aloplasty of postoperative hypochondrium hernia stomach (PHHS), using modified polypropilene mesh, but this is accompanied by a fairly high frequency of postoperative complications from the postoperative wound. In our view, the use of a nanomodified polypropylene mesh modified by carbon nanotubes and an antiseptic of polyhexamethleneguanidine chloride the results of operative treatment of PHHS. Aim – to improve the results of postoperative hypochondrium hernia stomach using modified polypropylene mesh. Object and methods. The analysis of operations treatment of 146 patients with PHHS of has been performed. Depending on the type of mesh used during operations treatment, patients were divided into 2 groups. In 73 (50%) of Group I patients using modified polypropilene mesh. In the 2nd group, 73 (50%) patients using classic polypropylene mesh. Results and discussion. Statistically significant results were obtained in patients of Group I compared to Group II: seroma was in 11 (15.5±1.2%) in Group II compared to 4 (5.5±0.4%) in Group I (p0.05). Chronic pain in the abdominal wall in 6 – 8 months after surgery was observed in 3 (5.6±0.6)% patients in group II and in 1 (1.9±0.4%) group I (p>0.05), recurrences of hernia were found in 3 (5.6±0.6%) patients of group II, in group I – in 1 (1.9±0.4)% (p<0.05). Conclusion.Operations treatment of PHHS using modified polypropylene mesh more effective compared with the use of the classical polypropylene mesh, namely, reducing the frequency of seroma from 15.5±1.2% in the II group of patients to 5.5±0.4% in group I, respectively, suppurations of postoperative wounds – from 8.1±0.4% to 2.7±0.3%, inflammatory infiltrates – from 8.1±0.6% to 2.7±0.4%, ligaturial fistulas of the abdominal wall – from 5.6±0.5% to 0%, meshoma – from 3.7±0.2% to 0%, chronic postoperative pain – from 5.6±0.6% to 1.9±0.4%, recurrence of hernia – from 5.6±0.6% to 1.9±0.4%.
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